Sentence examples for concurrent ability from inspiring English sources

Page and Brin have yet to "experience nasty failure," Meeker noted, and its concurrent ability to teach.

The concurrent ability of Petri-nets assists the concurrent co-design of embedded systems synchronously.

This has raised concerns that while lifestyle changes surge ahead of economic ones, low to middle income countries will see a rise in the incidence of cancer without a concurrent ability to afford or implement treatment.

The presence of soluble IL-6R in combination with IL-6 affects the recruitment of leukocyte subpopulations through the concurrent ability of the active complex to suppress ELR+CXC chemokine expression induced by proinflammatory cytokines (IL-1β and TNF-α) [ 26].

In patient populations, it has been cross-sectionally strongly associated with various mental symptoms such as depression, hopelessness, psychosomatic symptoms, alexithymia, general psychopathology and low concurrent functional ability [ 8, 11- 13].

Of the fatigue measures, the FACIT-Fatigue demonstrated the strongest evidence of internal consistency reliability, known groups validity, concurrent validity, ability to detect change in a SLE population [ 77] (Table  4) and test-retest reliability in psoriatic arthritis [ 83].

To measure concurrent validity the ability of the PMOS to differentiate different units/wards based on differences in the AHRQ hospital survey on patient safety will be assessed.

Applications of concurrent SPRM/SPRF include the ability to monitor the the thickness and physiochemical properties of surface layers simultaneously [13], the detection and quantification of multiple analytes onto a surface [14], [15], and to study reactions between multiple proteins interacting at a surface [16].

Future studies will investigate the ability of concurrent corticosteroids to mitigate this serious adverse event, and careful monitoring of thoracic radiographs and assessment for pulmonary signs is warranted.

Inclusion criteria include age 18 to 36 years at time of enrollment (older patients excluded under the definition of advanced maternal age as a criterion for risk), documented gestational age less than 13 weeks, pregnancy documented as low risk without a concurrent medical or obstetric complication, ability to read and understand English, and ability to provide informed consent.

Concurrent validity refers to the ability of the definition and criteria to discriminate groups, whereas predictive validity is the ability to predict (future) outcomes.